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WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One set Ency
clopedia Brittanica. (New)
One set Pulpit, One accor
dion (150 bass), One Cable
piano. Will sell or swap for
coins of value. May be seen
any night or week-end at
—1223 Jodeco Road, Jones
boro. John Hanes. 2/8
FOR RENT—One bedroom
furnished house. All utili
ties furnished. Prefer couple.
$75.00 a month. 7193 S. Ex
pressway. 478-8768. 2/8
SERVICES — Slip covers,"
tailored to fit YOUR fur
niture. Sofns, chairs, cush
ions. Work guaranteed. Bed
spreads tailored and gath
ered. Call anytime. Mrs.
Summers 366-1844, 366-4377.
WANTED TO BUY—Used
furniture and appliances.
We loan money on anything
of value. Days, 478-8523;
nights, 478-9652.
__ 10-19 ts
HELP WANTED FEMALE—
Receptionist aide for pro
fessional office. Prefer wom
an over 30. Neat and pleas
ant appearance. Some typ
ing. Part or full time. Please
respond in own handwriting,
stating qualifications, phone
number, salary expected and
any references. Write Re
ceptionist, P. O. Box 47, For
est Park, Ga. ts
FOR SALE—Fruit, nut, fig
and shade trees. Evergreen
and flowering shrubs.
Ground covers. Grapevines
(in cans and field grown).
Landscaping. Price list free.
Riverdale Nurseries, River
dale, Ga. 478-7933. ts
FOR SALE—Roman Brick
House. Completely air
conditioned. Efficiently
apartment included. Corner
Lot. Nicest section of Forest
Park. Sale by owner. 366-
3380.
FOR SALE — Sewing ma
chine 1965 model Zig-Zag
in console. Repossessed. Bal
ance $33.29 or $6.00 per
months with guarantee, in
structions. Call 622-8128 or
CE 1-1510 nights. ts
INSTRUCTIONS—Piano les
sons to begin middle of
January. Contact Mr. Wil
liam Lux 361-8984 between
6 and 10 p.m. ts
SAVE UP TO 50% — Floor
samples, furniture and ap
pliances. Open 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Closed Thursday at 6
p.m. Earl Gunn Appliances,
TV & Furniture. 3438 More
land Ave. at Cedar Grove,
Conley, Ga. across from Rio
Vista Restaurant. 627-3554.
FOR SALE—Sewing ma-
chine, Singer automatic.
Zig-Zag. In three-drawer
walnut desk. Originally sold
$399. Makes buttonholes,
sews on buttons, decorative
stitches, monogramming, all
without attachments. Bal
ance $63.20 or $6.00 per
month. 622-8128; CE 1-1510.
ts
JAMES HARRIS
Plumbing Contractor
Residential & Repairs
24-Hour Service
361-6940
LUMBER WANTED
We buy most all species,
rough, green hardwood
lumber. Top prices paid.
Contact Dewey Cooper
Union Lumber Com
pany, 2135 Lawrence
Avenue, East Point,
Georgia, AC-404, 761-
8441,
JOB
UNION BAG-CAMP PA-
PER CORP, will train
men for production jobs
in corrugated box plant.
REGULAR position, ex
cellent fringe benefits,
rotating shifts. Age
18-35, with stable work
record and good health.
An equal opportunity
employer.
APPLY
Directly at plant located
across from Farmers
Market, Forest Park.
NEW WAGE INCREASE
Follow the Tread
Apply for a Job as
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
in Atlanta and
East Point
Let us tell you about the
many advantages such
as:
—Full pay while training
—Scheduled increases
—Paid vacations and
holidays
Visit Our
Employment Office
51 Ivy Street, NE
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
SOUTHERN BELL
■ TELEPHONE CO.
WANTED—Lady for* Nursery
worker. Apply by letter,
giving age and experience if
any. Nursery, P. O. Box 47,
Forest Park, Ga. ts
MOVING OR STORAGE
M & M Bargain House. Easy
movers. 478-8523 days, 478-
9652 evenings. ts
APARTMENTS
Furnished & Unfurnished
HOUSES
Unfurnished
“T” Ellis, 366-5520 Bus. —
366-1760 Home. Forest Park
Realty, 1167 Main. For quick
results, let us list your
rentals.
FAMOUS NAME brand
bedding, box springs or mat
tress, $28.00 and up.
5 PIECE DINETTE suites,
reg. $49.95, ONLY $33.00.
BOSTON ROCKERS. A
real bargain at $15.88 each.
REG. $69.95 HOLLYWOOD
BED complete, $48.88.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS
as low as $99.00.
Walnut finish COFFEE
TABLES and step END
TABLES, $5.
3 ROOMS OF FURNI
TURE. All for only $244.
JONES FURNITURE CO.
631 Central Ave., Hapeville
INCOME—SPARE TIME
No selling. Refill and collect
money from New Type coin
operated dispensers in this
area. Must have car, refer
ences, $550 to SIBSO cash.
Ten hours weekly can net
excellent income. More time
can result in more money.
For personal interview write
CO-REP., INC., 10 CALI
FORNIA AVE., PITTS
BURGH, PA., 15202. Include
phone number.
WANTED—Riders from For
est Park to Sears, (Ponce
de-Leon). Work hours 8
a.m.-5 p.m. Call after 6:30
p.m. 361-3597. 2-8
MAIL HELP WANTED—
Truck driver. Inquire at
the Post Exchange, Atlanta
Army Depot.
2-8
PILE is soft and lofty—
Colors retain brilliance in
carpets cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham
pooer from Belk-Gallant,
Clayton Shopping Center,
Forest Park.
SERVICES—Anyone desiring
contract statements or any
kind of typing contact Ann
Donaldson, Forest Park, 366-
5844. All typing done at
home.
2-8
WANTED — Maids and
houseman. Pleasant work
ing conditions, fringe bene
fits. Apply in person only, to
Miss Brady, Holiday Inn.
South Expressway, Forest
Park.
JOB CO R P RECRUITER
WANTED—Recruiter and
interviewer to enroll eligible
young men in Job Corp
Training Program. Age 21-35
with at least 2 years college
and experience in dealing
with young people. Must be
resident of Clayton County.
Excellent fringe benefits.
Call Economic Opportunity,
Atlanta, 525-4262, ext. 46, or
apply at 101 Marietta Street
N.W., Room 417. An equal
opportunity employer.
2-8
FOR SALE—Philco refriger
ator and gas range. Both
in excellent condition. SIOO
for both. 766-6034.
2-8
CARPETING getting gray?
Restore the natural color
by renting a Glamorene
Electric Rug Shampooer
from Smith Hardware Store,
Main Street, Forest Park, for
only $1.50 a day.
FOR RENT—Three-bedroom
brick home. Living room
and kitchen. In Forest Park.
Convenient to everything.
Shady lot. Call after 6 p.m.
761-0988. 2-8
FOR RENT — Unfurnished.
Two-bedroom house and
workshop. SBO a month. See
at 101 Bridge Avenue, Forest
Park. 366-9268. 2-8
FOR SALE—Hardwick gas
range. One year old. Four
burners, auto, oven. Like
new. SSO. 366-8417.
2-8
FOR SALE — Automatic
washer, excellent condi
tion. Like new. S6O. 766-0160.
2-8
IT’S TERRIFIC the way
we’re selling Blue Lustre
for cleaning rugs and up
holstery . Rent electric
shampooer $1 a day from
Sherwin - Williams Store,
Clayton Plaza Shopping
Center, Forest Park.
FOR SALE—Two frame
houses to be moved from
property of First Baptist
Church, Forest Park. For de
tails call Trustees J. M.
Chapman, 366-1490; Hugh
Humphries, 366-6402 or E. W.
Starr, 761-7718.
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Captain and Mrs William D.
Reidy (center) are shown with (left to right) Orman W.
Purvis, Chief of Depot Security Police; Fred Walden, Se
curity Police captain, and Young L. Bowlden, Security
Police lieutenant, at luncheon honoring Captain Reidy
prior to his leaving for a new assignment. He has been
assigned is Depot Provost Marshal since July 1964. He
entered active Army duty in December 1946, completed
the Military Police Officer Career Course at Fort Gordon,
and served in Korea and Europe. Among his awards are
the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster,
Good Conduct Medal with three loops, and Parachute
Badge. Mrs. Reidy, a native of Salzburg, Austria, is active
in the Officers Wives Club and Red Cross volunteer work.
(U.S. Army Photo)
r iimbi
\I H .
• W 111 ?
x I Hi
I :
G r
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Captain Edward W. Knotts,
118 Westwood Way, Morrow, is presented Air Medal and
citation by (right) Col. Roland Savilla, Depot Commander.
Capt. Knotts was cited for meritorious service while “par
ticipating in sustained aerial flight in support of combat
ground forces of the Republic of Viet Nam . . He has
also been awarded five Oak Leaf Clusters to the Air
Medal. Capt. Knotts has been assigned to the Depot since
August as Chief, Flight Operations, Aircraft Maintenance
Division. He is a Senior Parachutist and Senior Army
Aviator. (U.S. Army Photo)
Fwnn nr^r» ill
i ll
Oil ; I W? /LIU
' ’’l H /BH
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—M/Sgt. Rudolph V. Beale, re
tiring from active Army duty, is presented certificate of
appreciation by (right) Col. Roland Savilla, Depot Com
mander, as his wife and children look on. Left, Capt. Wal
ter D. Needham, Commanding Officer, 74th Engineer Co.,
to which Sgt. Beale was assigned. He entered active duty
in May 1945, served in Korea, Japan and Europe, holds
the Korean Service Medal with five stars and the Good
Conduct Medal Sixth Award. He is a Mason, a Shriner,
affiliated with the American Legion, the 40 and 8, and
the VFW. He is the son of Mrs. Minnie M. Beale of Vir
ginia Beach, Va. (U.S. Army Photo)
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—CWO-4 Francis
D. Bray, Commanding Officer, SMC QM
Airborne Equipment Detachment, receives
bars of new rank from (right) Col. Roland
Savilla, Depot Commander; left. Col. A. J.
McDermott, Jr., Deputy Commander: as
(extreme left) SFC Raul Serrano of the
Detachment looks on. WO Bray entered
active Army duty in 1944 at Houston,
Texas. His overseas service has included
the Philippines, Japan, and Germany; he
STICK TO THE FACTS, PLEASE
He Had to Answer That Bond Letter
Georgia legislators receive
mail—most of it unsolicited
—not only from this state
but other states as well.
Much of the mail winds
up in the trash can unan
swered.
But senators recently re
ceived a letter from a New
York organization called
Voters for Peaceful Alter
natives that Sen. Kenneth
Kilpatrick of Jonesboro felt
he had to answer.
The letter to the senators
said the war in Viet Nam
was illegal and asked the
GRAND JURY
(Continued From Page 1)
outfall East of Morrow.
We recommend the Water Au
thority and their personnel for the
fine job they have accomplished.
JURY COMMITTEE
As well as special presentments
by this Jury concerning the salary
of the Bailiffs, Court Reporter and
the recommendation that the State
Legislature enact such legislation
as may be necessary to allow the
Judge of the Superior Court to
draw thirty-six names for service
on the Grand Jury, we further rec
ommend that the Jury Commission
take such steps as may be necessary
to increase the number of names in
both the traverse and Grand Jury
boxes without regard to either race
or sex at the earliest possible date.
One means of accomplishing this
could be by questionnaires to all
taxpayers of the County and for all
new taxpayers to complete such a
form for later use in increasing the
names in the Jury boxes.
TRAFFIC
The accident reports and deaths
on the expressway in Clayton Coun
ty for 1965 is extremely shocking
and we should take all steps neces
sary to reduce or help this situation
in 1966.
We recommend that all crossings
on the South Expressway be
equipped with acceleration and de
celeration lanes or crossings be
closed. This should be accomplished
as soon as possible.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Under our present operation and
administration, we find no need for
this office and recommend that the
representatives proceed with the
bill to eliminate the office.
MORAL
It has been called to our atten
tion that there has been a great in
crease in crime involving juveniles
in our County. This seems to follow
the trend across the nation that
moral standards have deteriorated
and unless a firm stand is taken
such violations will continue to in
crease in our County. To strengthen
our moral standards and gain more
respect for our laws is the greatest
step forward that could be made at
this time. We urge our Mothers and
Fathers, the leades of our churches,
schools, courts and officers to help
achieve this aim in an effort to
help alleviate our juvenile delin
quency problem.
We further recommend that in
any misdemeanor case involving a
sexual offense wherein a minor and
an adult is involved that such an
adult person be required to make
an appearance bond so that they
would be required to face the Court
where all facts may be brought out
and just punishment as related by
the facts could be prescribed.
FIRE DISTRICTS
We recommend that a committee
be appointed by the County Com
missioners to establish a county
wide plan to establish fire districts
in the unincorporated areas of the
County.
This Grand Jury recommends that
these presentments be published in
the proper County newspaper and
copies be furnished to any other
news media upon request.
This Grand Jury also wishes to
thank all of those who participated
and aided in making the above re
ports and recommendations.
WALTER ESTES
C. W. SWINT
H. L. BEDFORD
GUY L. BENEFIELD
C. F. BRADLEY
JAS. E. CHAFIN
G W. CHASTEEN. JR
HUBERT L. COOK
T. W. COLE
RALPH DEAN
C. E. DELESHAW
HERMAN C. FINCHER
LEROY HERNDON
R. F. LEE
W. H. LEE
J. B. MOODY. JR
SAMUEL MOZLEY
E. E. ROUNDTREE, JR.
ROY J. STALLINGS, SR.
O. H. TURNIPSEED
T O. WILSON
R. B. PLANT, Secretary
O. W. SIMMONS, Foreman
The above and foregoing present
ments received in open court and
ordered filed in the Clerk’s office.
Let the Clerk of the Superior Court
furnish a copy of these present
ments to each County Official af
fected, and let these presentments
be published in the newspapers as
requested.
So ordered this 26th day of Jan
uary, 1966.
HAROLD R. BANKE
Judge. Superior Court
Clayton Judicial Circuit
DR. LANGDALE
(Continued From Page 1)
Georgia Association of
Broadcasters. Dr. Langdale
has served as Chairman,
Council of Presidents, Uni
versity Center in Georgia;
President, Georgia Associa
tion of Colleges; and on the
U. S. Advisory Commission
on Educational Exchange.
has served with the 82nd and 11th Air
borne divisions; holds the Army Commen
dation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and
the Master Parachutist Badge. He is a
graduate of Memphis State University,
Memphis, Tenn., and in 1965 completed
85*/2 quarter hours at Georgia State Col
lege, Atlanta. WO and Mrs. Bray have five
children: Angela, Rebecca, Deborah, San
dra and Stephen. (U.S. Army Photo)
senators to reexamine their
action in not seating Julian
Bond. It said the country
was “behaving in outlaw
fashion, disregarding world
law and flouting the dignity
of man.”
Sen. Kilpatrick answered
the letter this way:
“In response to your letter
concerning the seating of
Julian Bond ih the Georgia
House of Represtatives, you
apparently don’t know any
more about that than you
do about why this country
is in Viet Nam. The Georgia
Teen Club
Starts Out
With Bang!
Forest Park Junior Wom
an’s Club is proud to an
nounce the kick-off dance
of the newly organized Teen
Club, held Friday, Jan. 28.
was a great success.
The GT’z, a popular group
of Forest Park boys, were
enthustically received for
their outstanding music.
Watch this band, it will go
places.
A membership drive is un
derway with ages ranging
from seventh grade to 20
years. Membership applica
tions may be obtained from
the Forest Park Recreation
Center.
Additional activities are
being planned for the near
future. The U.N.I.Q.U.E.’S..
a popular band from Jones
boro, will play at the next
Teen Club dance, to be an
nounced at a later date.
Refreshments were served
and a good time had by all.
For additional informa
tion contact Miss Corley at
Recreation Center 366-4720
or Mrs. Betty Bing, Forest
Park Junior Woman’s Club.
366-3536.
SEARCH BEGINS
(Continued From Page 1)
or Bill Roberts, candidate
chairman. Mr. Powell may
be reached at the Bank of
Jonesboro (478-7252) or at
night at 478-2005. Mr. Rob
erts may be reached at 478-
8313. Also girls who are in
terested may contact any
member of the Jonesboro
Jaycees.
A National Science Foun
dation report (Research and
Development in Industry
1963) reports that the drug
manufacturing industry has
the highest amount of com
pany-financed research and
development per employee
$1,520.
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tues., Feb 8 1966
Senate did not vote on Mr.
Bond. I am a member of the
Georgia Senate.
“I believe my country is
behaving in a lawful man
ner, helping to maintain law
in the world and upholding
the dignity of man. I sup
pose you would like to see
the whole world drift into
the clutches of communism
and my questions to you, sir,
are:
Do you think communism is
anything but self - styled
totalitarianism? Do you
think the leadership in Rus-
ATLANTA ARMY DEPOT—Sergeant Harold J. Hodgkin
son, Jr., 1987 Ryan Road, Conley, receives insignia of pro
motion to E-6 from (right) Colonel Roland Savilla, Com
mander, Atlanta Army Depot; and, left, CWO Francis D.
Bray, Commanding Officer, SMC QM Airborne Detach
ment, to which Sgt. Hodgkinson is assigned. The sergeant
entered active Army duty at Waterbury, Conn., in 1949,
and has served four years in the Far East and three years
in Europe. He and his wife, the former Miss Betty John
son of Waterbury, have three children—Sharon, Harold
111, and Kathy. (U.S. Army Photo)
.SCOUTS CELEBRATE
(Continued From Page 1)
Other features of Boy
Scout Week will include
window displays and live
demonstrations; observance
of Scout Sabbath, February
11 and 12, and Scout Sun
day, February 13; and a
Good Turn for Chartered
Institution Day when each
Scout unit will participate
in a service project for the
organization that holds its
charter for the use of the
Scout program, Perkins said.
Uniform Day is scheduled
for Tuesday, February 8,
when Scouts will attend
school in uniform and be
prepared to tell about their
participation in the Scout
program. Most Scout Units
will also take part in the
traditional rededication to
the Cub Scout Promise, Boy
Scout Oath, or Explorer
Code at 8:15 p.m., on Feb
ruary 8.
sia and Red China is the
least bit interested in the
dignity of man?
“I agree with you that we
must consider how a free
society is to remain free. I
suggest to you that a good
place to start is to be found
in the heritage of this coun
try and not with the teach
ings of Marx.
“Write me again when you
get work.”
Yours truly, Kenneth Kil
patrick.”
Sen. Kilpatrick said “I
just had to write that.”
BILLS ASK
• Continued From Page 1)
this. Only the people of
Clayton County can auth
orize this to be done and
this is the purpose of the
legislation. The Citizens will
be afforded the opportunity
of deciding wheather to au
thorize or not in the Nov
ember 1966 General Election.
The delegation report that
this question was being sub
mitted since they had been
urged to do so by many
citizens, The Clayton County
Chamber of Commerce. The
Board of County Commis
sioners and others.
SALE
Ladies' & Children's
DRESSES
'/ 2 PRICE
Elkins Dept. Store
625 Central Ave.—Hapeville
7